Magos radars
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikitia's general notability guideline. |
| Industry | security systems |
|---|---|
| Founded | 2008 |
| Headquarters | Israel |
| Products | MASS+AI software |
| Website | [// ] |
Magos Systems is an Israeli company specializing in radar-based security systems for perimeter intrusion detection. Founded in 2008, the company designs and manufactures compact solid-state radars and associated software used in critical infrastructure, energy facilities, military sites, airports, and large commercial perimeters across multiple countries.
Technology
Magos radars are based on MIMO (Multiple Input, Multiple Output) and digital beamforming technologies. These systems are designed to detect and track people, vehicles, and boats over wide areas, even in harsh weather or low-visibility conditions. Some of the company's models, such as the SR250, provide up to 1,000 meters of detection range with low power consumption and minimal infrastructure requirements.[1]
The company also offers MASS+AI software, which integrates with Pan-Tilt-Zoom (PTZ) cameras using ONVIF protocols, enabling automatic visual verification and classification of detected threats. This reduces false alarms and enhances situational awareness.[2]
Market Presence
Magos Systems has partnered with several global integrators and security providers, including Tyco, FLIR Systems, and Axis Communications. Its radar products have been used in a wide range of projects internationally, particularly in the Americas, Europe, and Asia. The company has expanded its offerings to include drone detection solutions and AI-based threat classification platforms.[3]
Applications
Use cases for Magos radars include:
- Protection of solar farms and energy grids
- Border and airport perimeter security
- Port and coastal monitoring
- Surveillance of large private estates, prisons, and critical infrastructure
The systems are known for their ability to reduce infrastructure costs by covering large areas with fewer units compared to traditional camera or ground sensor setups.[4][5]
References
- ↑ SEN.news. \"Magos SR250 Intrusion Detection Radar.\" Retrieved June 2025, from https://sen.news/magos-sr250-intrusion-detection-radar
- ↑ SEN.news. \"Magos SR250 Intrusion Detection Radar.\"
- ↑ SecurityInfoWatch. \"Magos Systems Company Overview.\" Retrieved June 2025, from https://www.securityinfowatch.com/companies/company/21110657/magos-systems
- ↑ SEN.news. \"Magos SR250 Intrusion Detection Radar.\"
- ↑ SecurityInfoWatch. \"Magos Systems Company Overview.\"
External links
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